davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
The Wages.

That wide-awake commercial jour.
nal, Bradstreefs, in its last Issue, pre-.
sents a very comprehensive summary
OF the labor aud the wages of to-day,
and compares them with the condition
OF things two years ago, In April,
1885, the wages of industrial employees
had been reduced throughout the East
ern, Middle and Central Western States
on an average from 10 to Is per cent,
while the number of employees at work
was $50, 900 less than in 1882, VIII u
the prosperous season, which began in
1879, had reached its topmost notch.
A summary of three thousand reports
received by Bradstreefs, shows that
there are fully 100000 moro industrial
employees at work to-day than in 1885,
and that wages and full time now have,
on the whole, brought the receipts of
labor to the level oil those of 1872.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

The papers just now have much to
say about an alleged declaration by
President Cleveland that he would pot
be candidate for denomination next
year. The Republican organs are striv.
ing very hard to prove that he has said
so, and they are evidently hopeful that
such is the case, as they are fearful
that if he is the Democratic candidate
they cannot defeat him.
Senator Vest was recently seen on
the subject, and said:
81 don't believe the President has
ever written any such letter or that be
has ever thought of writing letter OF
that kind. In my opinion all that he
has ever said on the subject of a re
nomination was in substance what be
said to me, and he said the came to Ex
Senator Mcdonald, to Speaker Carlisle
and other Democrats. That was that
he had no desire for a second term
that his ambition was to administer the
Government in such manner that any
Democrat could be elected"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Stf'upler's 4ardware.
M00sE's GA!s0M !II!sH.

So many people associate our
Calsom finish with white wash,
as an article to be thought of
only as suitable for the kitchen
or some out of the way room
where anything will do, that we
want to take space this week to
better explain its merits. In the
first place it is not white wash
or a wash of any color, it is a
cement which dries and hardens
and becomes a part of the wall
on which it is applied, does not
crack, or peel, or rub off, it
comes in variety of colors and
can be applied over wood, wall
paper or any hard wall, and
makes as handsome a finish
as any wall paper at less than
half the expense; it is used on
the finest parlors, halls and
stores; if you do not want to go
to the expense of getting a
painter or kalsominer to put it
on, get a good brush and you
can do it yourself. A good ar
ticle is always initiated and we
caution parties against buying
any article which is represented
as just as good; see that the
name "Moore's Calsom Finish"
and directions in English and
German, are on the package. If
your merchant does not keep it
send to us.
If a man has a poor pocket
knife he will get rid of it some-
how, but will sit around and
watch his wife hack away with an
old pair of shears as if it was a
matter of course, and when he
does buy her a pair generally
looks the case over and selects
something low priced; there are
again others who have really
tried to get a good article and
failed. For the benefit of peo-
pie who are willing to pay the
price of a good article we have
added a full line of the cele-
brated "Heinisch" shears, they
are not SO very high priced and
are worth every time all they
cost, there is no throwing away
money" buying them.
We are opening up more fish
ing tackle again this week. It's
astonishing what nice things
there are in this line, and for Sc
little money. We have almost
everything, from the best to the
cheapest.
j. X. SCHUYLER & Co.,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Alarm Along the Ohio.

The Ohio river has been rapidly
rising during the past few days, and
Tuesday night reached the danger line,
six feet on the gauge. A large portion
of the bottom land in this vicinity is
covered with water, and the river is
still rising at the rate of over an inch
an hour. News from Jasper says the
Potoka river is at an alarming height
and still rising. The mills, factories,
lumber yards, and many dwellings
have water in them from one to four
feet deep. The Louisville, Evansville,
and st. Louis air line railway depot is
surrounded by water, and the country
between Jasper and Huntingburg is
one vastis land.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
An Item About Taxation.

According to the State tax law If
an individual holds land that could be
utilized for the general good of the
community, but refuses to sell at any
reasonable price, in the expectation Of
getting much more than its real value,
it is justly taxable at his own valua
tion. The principle of the law is
sound. Sometimes it happens that a
selfish individual can play dog in the
manger and prevent the development
and progress of whole community,
but, 10 such cases there should bc at
least a reasonable amount of tax paid
in return.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Excitement over Oil.
THE ANTHRACITE REGION THE SCENE Oh
GREAT CONNECTION.

Last week no little commotion was
caused among the residents of Ransom,
small town near Pittston, by the dis
covery of oil in the beds of several
creeks in the vicinity. The oily appear
ance of the water and the scum which
fioated on the surface has been noted
for long time, but on Wednesday,
April goth, while turning up the soil In
small creek to make dam, Noah S.
Smith, a well-to do farmer, discovered
valuable well of oil, the fluid rising
in quite large quantities to the surface.
Mr., Smith collected a bucketful, and
on testing it found it possessed all the
properties of crude petroleum. The
news Of the discovery flew like wild
fire throughout the community, and
the place was visited by dozens of
people daily, and although the fountain
subsidized in few hours the oily sub
stance still keeps on bubbling up and
spreading over the surface of the pond
William Hunslnger, resident of the
oil regions for some Is years, who is
now living at Ransom, says that the
indications are as favorable in the
Ransom locality as they were in the
oil creeks when Colonel Drake first
went in there to prospect. He says
that the signs are unmistakable
and assures oil at depth of from 700
to 1000 feet. The rock and general
surface of the ground are of the sort
found in the region of Bradford. One
of the most eminent civil engineers of
the Pennsylvania coal company b as
also investigated the matter and says
that the locality in question is in the
same latitute as the great Bradford
district, and thinks the oil will be found
at depth not exceeding 1900 feet. A.
number of the wealthier men of the
village have put up fund of $4,000,
and are about to make thorough test
OF the matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
New York MARkETs.

Reported oy @. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, 1855 Reade ST., N. Y.
NEW YORK, April 9S, 1851
The weather being more seasonable and
spring like trade opens ective The princl-
pal feature in the market is the decline in
the price of butter, which will induce larger
consumption and the export trade will take
hold more freely. Fancy creamery and
tubs and pals, dairy ,23 to 25c; inferior 22c'
Old butter has but little demand and bal
apct OF stock cleaning up at low prices
Egg market somewhat tirmer and selling
from IL to l3!c, and anticipate a slight ad-
vance. Cheese also easier and fancy worth
from IL to lac ; fair to good 10 to l2tc'
Live poultry, spring chickens, 80 to 4Oc per
lb., fowls 10 to lie. Dressed poultry, tur-
keys, selected IA to t5c capons 20 to 25c'
Broilers 30 to zoe, according to size. There
Is a scarcity OF spring chickens and fowls
worth 10 to lac ducks ice. Game, tame
squads, 400 to So. dozen. Live pigeons
QUO per pair. Wild ducks 30 to 6Oc'
Spring lambs 81 to 6 so her head. Owing
TO the depression of last week the market
on dressed veals has not had time to im-
prove, but anticipate better prices later IN
the W. elk selling choice stock from s to DC
fair to good 6 to &c Dressed pork to S.c'
Apples, choice baldwins, spys, etc. show
a decline in price owing to heavier receipts
and selling from 800 to 4,50 per bbl, rus
sets 3 80 to "a greenings "a to i'0O'
Cranberries, fancy, $50 to 81. per OoN,
Strawberries 80 to so per qrt. The recent
advance IN beans has been caused by the
advance In frt. rates, shutting out snip
ments from the pacific coast, and has had
direct effect from the recent inter state
commerce act selling marrow at W. pe'
bush. Medium 65. White kidney 5O 10
l65 red 65 to l.75. Peas l,5O EVap,
apples worth from II to 15c sun dried
to &C. Raspberries l6 TO 49, Cherries lie,
Blackberries DC. Potatoes doing well ana
selling choice rose, burbank and hebron
from l % to $s per Dbl, Sweet potatoes
200 to s3 Onions, red and yellow, choice
200 to e.75 per bbl., white 50 to 80 Rus
sla lurnips 25. Hubbard squash o.
Cabbage 2'5O to $50 Maple sugar to g9
per 10 syrup Toe per gallon, Beeswax -
to 25c. Furs, mink 40c to 1,25. Fox 1oo
to l,76. Coon 65c to 1.l0. Skunk lOe 10
LOO; Opossum 10 to 40c. Otter So to u"
Muskrat 10 to lSc,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Blaze at Milton.

About ten o'clock Saturday night FIRE
broke out in the extensive rolling mills
of the Milton Iron Co., and although
the fire department arrived on the
scene promptly and worked with un-
usual vigor, the whole structure was
soon wrapped in flames and before the
fire was got under control the bar mill
and pudding department were com.
pleiely destroyed. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. The works were
closed at noon Saturday, aud left 10
charge of watchman, as Is customary.
The insurance will probably nearly
cover the loss. This is sad blow for
Milton, and one from which it will not
recover for some time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
Big Fire at Plymouth.

A destructive fire took place at
Plymouth on Sunday morning, by
which block of six frame dwellings,
in the business portion of the town
was destroyed, and very little saved
from them. The buildings were occu-
pied as follows; Two by Chas. Shupp,
general merchandise; Fred Ribotski's s
hotel; Dick & Harris, cigars; Albert
Trescott, barber; s. III. Sbaffer, general
warehouse, and Alexander Atlinger,
clothier. A livery stable adjoining the
block, occupied by miner named Nj,
eel, was partially destroyed. Five OF
the buildings were owned by George
p. Richards, and one by CHARLES Shupp.
They were valued at $4,000, partially
insured, The loss on the stock is not
exactly known, but will fully reach
$4,000, about one-half covered by
insurance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
The Cost of Killing Jumbo

II is stated that the terms on which
Barnum, Bailey and Hutchinson with
drew their suit for 100000 against
the Grand Trunk railway for the loss OF
the elephant Jumbo are that the Grand
agreed to pay $4,000 in cash to Mr..
Barnum's firm and haul the eighty cir
Gus cars over its rails free during the
coming season. This is virtually a
settlement for about $4,000, as Ban
NUNS expenses on the same railway
last year were e4s00.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

The great English journal, Engi-
neering, presents some figures relative
to the manufacture of steel projectiles
that do not place the English navy in
an awe-inspiring position. Expert
ments with steel projectiles have lately
demonstrated that in any naval en-
gagement the chances would be in IA
vor of ships able to fire the chrome
steel projectiles that can pierce the
strongest armor ahoat. The leading
manufacturers of chrome steel in
France and Russia which, by the end
of 1888, will give these countries 5000
and $4,000 tons of projectiles. En-
gland will then only have 600. How
many has the United States
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
A 100000 Blase In New York.

Shortly after dark Monday flames
were discovered In the FIVE story build
ing at Nos. 273 to 2S1 State street,
Brooklyn, occupied by the Vosburgh
Manufacturing Company. The build
ing was completely destroyed, together
with the valuable stock and machinery.
The business of the firm was the manu-
facture Of gas fixtures and chandeliers.
The loss on the building was $50, 900 ;
on stock, 100000, and on machinery
$50,0J0. The loss is nearly covered
by insurance. Two hundred persons
are thrown out Of work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
( ACRES,

strict measure, with Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. OF one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the striking
down OF the property, the one-fourth less the ten
per cent. at the confirmation absolute and the re-
naming three fourths In one year thereafter with
interest from confirmation nIsl. Purchaser to pay
for drawing deed.
WILLIAM DELONG, Admr.
w. MILLER, Atty. aprs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

The Inter State Commerce Commis-
sion have suspended the fourth section
of the act, for seventy-tive days, in the
case of the Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Atchiscn, Topeka and Santa
Fe. The order is subject to revoca-
tion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
NoTICE!

Notice Is hereby given that the following ac-
counts have been fled In the Court OF Common
ileas OF Columbia county, and will be presented
70 lne SAID court on the first Monday OF May A. ID,
lSs7 and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions are
MED within four days thereafter viii be Confirmed
l. Inc nrst and partial account OF Isaac Hea-
cock. committee OF the person and estate OF Jane
MeAicnael, OF Greenwood township, lunatic
The hrst and partial account OF A. p. Young.
trustee OF Amanda Cox
8. The first and final account OF O. W. Creyel-
Ing; q N, Creyeling,A. V. Kressler, @. W. Neal and
Z, W. Miller, Directors OF the Espy Lime Ce-
n-.., WIN. II. SNYDER Proth'y.
Prothys ONCE Bloomsbury, April 5, isS7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

ny virtue OF writ OF veud Ex., issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia county.
Pa, and to me directed, will be exposed to public
sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1887,
at O'Clock p. M, all that certain piece OF
land, situate in jackson township, Columbia Co.,
Pa, bounded by lands Of Will am Brink Rohr
McHenry Lewis Banks and others, containing
sixty-two acres and ninety-three perches. qt be.
ing designated as pur part No. 8, allotted to
said Lewis C. Young by the orphans Court Of said
county,
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property OF Lewis G. Young.
SAMUEL SMITH, sheriff.
MILLER AND KELLER & HERRING, Attys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Estdte or Joseph H. Barklev, late or the toton or
bloomsbury, Pa, decd.
Letters testamentary In SAID estate having
been granted 70 the undersigned executrtx al
persons indebted 10 said estate are hereby DO
tined 70 pay the same and those having claims
against said estate 70 present the same 70
-. JULIA A. BARkLKY,
laprst gxecutnx.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

There is reported combination of
the freight hands on the Pan Handle
railroad to compel their vindication
against suspicious of thievery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
NOTICE! /!

Notlce Is hereby given that the following ac-
count has been nled In the Orphans Court of 90
lumpia county, and Will be presented 10 the said
S0nft on the iirst Monday OF May, A. D., 1887, and
soute: W.
l. The second and final account OF Richard w.
lyons trustee, TO make sale OF the real estate OF
Joseph Houghton, late OF Pine township, decd.
~, WIN. H. SNYDER Clerk OF O. g.
clerks onice, Bloomsbury, Pa, April 8, 1887,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

An attempt to float fraudulent Vir-
ginia State bonds in several northern
cities has been exposed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
WE ARE INDEBTED

w TO THE SOUTH FOR
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
No medicine is 30 universally used In the South
ern States as SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 1t
won It's way into every southern home by pure.
sterling merit 1t there takes the place Of doctor
and costly prescriptions. lisa
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Purely vegetable; gentle in Its action; can be safe
ly given to any person, no matter what age.
1t promotes Digestion, dsspates nasty sick
Headache, and gives sti ong full tone to the sys
TEN. 1t has no equal as Preparatory Medicine
and can be safely used when doctor cannot be
called in.
Endorsed by persons of the highest character
and eminence as the
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.
II the child has the collie, 1t Is sure and safe
remedy. 1t will restore strength to the overwork-
ed father, and relieve the wife from low spirits
headache, dyspepsia. constipation and ike Ills.
"Ml ONLY FAMILY MEDICINE"
81 have been user OF simmons Liver Regulator
fol many years, having made 1t my only Family
Medicine, IL is pure, good re liable medicine.
My mother before me was very partial TO u.
81 find the Regulator very safe, harmless and
reliable as a family M dicine, and have used IL
for any disorder of the system and found II TO act
like a charm. believe II 1t was used In time IL
would prove a great preventive Of sickness |
have often recommended 1t TO my friends, and
shall continue to do SO.
REV. JAS. NJ. ROLLINS,
"Pastor NJ. f. Church SOUTH Fairfield, Va"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29

Ex-Governor Pattison has received
au appointment as president of bank
in PHILADELPHIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
MARkET REroRrs.
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.

Coal ON WHARF.
No $500; Nos 2 8, & Lumps$3.25
No. $500 Bltuminus 1926
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!

Pursuant to an order OF the Orphans Court OF
Columbia county, PENNSYLVANIA, there Will be eX-
posed at public SALE On the premises In Orange
township, in said county, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1887,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following described real
estate late the property OF Samuel Keller, decd
to-wit: certain tract OF land bounded follows,
to-wit: Beginning at "a post on the road leading
from orangeviile to centre township; thence
along said road north seventy-four and one-halt
degrees east, sixteen and threetenths purchase to
ST; thence by land OF David Herring, north
forty-nine perches to stone; thence by land OF
heirs OF George Kline. south, seventy-five degrees
west. sixteen and three-tenths perches to stone;
thence by land OF John Snyder, south forty nine
perches to the place OF beginning, containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
CANDIDATES CARDS.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JESSE RITTENHOUSE,

vi ICHFVT Il p
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic County
Convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-29
VIM. CHRISMAN, Treas. for SO, In account with
the town Of Bloomsbury.
ros the YEAR sNDIso MARCH 81, 1887.
FUNDED DEBT.

By amt OF duplicate OF NJ G
Woodward, collector for 'Ss,
being amt uncollected by
Treas. on tax roll for 49,. .....
By amt OF bonds p'd during the
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

Colnc,bia S. c. July 16,-L ttgrr.
are freqnntly received here rom
many Of the col,r people who em
igrated from this state t. Liberia Sc v
sral years ago, III which wclul tales
are told If th4ir cnndlii Il ID that
county A few days ago a c0l0red
tenant on John D. Tay lor's rlanta-
ton, il Lancaster county, received d
letter from one Of his Aiusmen, an
intelligent agro, vino Nentto Lber-
ia in the Az n, in which he pleads
most eloqu-n'ly for M ans to return
to South Carolina. tie says chat he
and bis companions VIII enter into
solemn obi cations to work IL e b j.
ance of theirdays for al y er .ons who
will pay their passage back t. hi
country. He r,pre. eats aimself aud
others who went with him from
Lancaster equity ns b ing in m II
pitisb'e condition, b ordering tar
vation. He says they have not so
much as seen riece of meat ID
twelve months, aud rs For bre4d, t. ey
hardly get erongh TO keep body aud
soul together.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23

the City schools took place on toe
lit, resulting a. follow Prof
@. H. Duncln, Principal vi 5wayne
School; Assistants, Misses " ms
E ardaway, 4 y. Duncan, a. E.
Campbell Pref E. J L~wis. Priaei
pal of Madison st Scho | Assistants
Misses A. Q. Mart. Il Mar.in, z. IN.
ALL D and Mrs. A. Z. Dillard.
INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
ROBINSON'S REWARD.
TBIBUTETO A BRAVE NEGRO
WHO SAVED NINE LIVES.

New York, July 16. -Fr.nk Rob
inson. the colored hero who saved the
lives Of nine persons who wtr
aboard yacht Mystery when she cap
sized in Jamaica boy on Sunday is to
be presented with handsome gold
medal by the Wildw ri club as a
testimonial t. bis bravery. Tue club,
which has taken the first step tow .rd
rewarding Robinson, is composed of
business men of this city, who sill
their boats on Jama'ca bay.
The medal will be of goll, eighty
eight pennywe ghts The design is
uniqne and p oorilie. From a b'r,
on which is u he engraved Pres
ented to Frank Robinson" will be
susp nded a diminutive yawl, en-
blenatic..l of the b at which Robin
son used: from The bn4h,a and connec-
ted with it by small anchor chaius
will hang the medtl BY it self. The
centefpiece represents the Mystery
under full sail. On the verse VII be
placed this inscription:
La Apprt citation Of
HerOism,
In Rescuinf Nine Persons
From the Wreck Of
Yacht Mystery,
Jamaica Bav,
July II, 1887.
On the mainsail will he placed these
words used by Robinson when the
shipwrecked pleasure seekers s, ram
bled fer his fragile boat wait, Chil~
drtn irsl'
R,binson hiss sailed away on The
schooner to which he belongs. He
was last heard of at Perth Am5oy
n. j. 4 fund is also being collected
t r the brave Neg,o which it is
though will be sweIled iogoodly propor
tions. Congressman S. s. Cox in let
ter inclosing ten dollars for the
fanb says;
"Life>saving knows no national ty,
ace, politics, sex, condition or color,
ed Our Federal law makes no dis
inction as to its benefciaries. Tb.
devine law is the model OF all SUI
benefactions''
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-23
TUSCUMBIA
Notes of Progress Personals.

Tu@cumbia, Ala. July 20
Old Sol shines fercely.
The excursion nuisances continue
The city is over run with dudes.
Work progresses on the A NJ
E church.
A NJ E Quarterly Conference con
venes here tomorrow
Miss Alice Sampson has returned
Miss Jessie Sampson is convale-
scent; also Miss Anna Finley.
The Missionary Baptlats begin a
revival Friday next.
Mrs Alfred Kellar has completed a
new and cosy cottage.
Messrs Henry and VIM Ross,
painters are kept busy.
r B Morgan is teaching near
Leighton.
Alex Bailey Of Huntsville is teach
ing at the A NJ f. chnrch.
John Mansfield, of Knoxville, Tenn,
paid US visit.
Henry f Ross is better at this
writing.
Louis Stafford is in Russlevile:
Jessie Collier, Of Ark, is visiting
Mrs Moses Tate.
Will Carrufhers Of Jacksonville.
Fla, is in the city.
Mr. Jno Brow4 has just completed
his third cottage.
Mr. aud Mrs Washington Of Jackson
Miss, are in the city.
Mrs Carrie Goodloe entertained
company of friends at dinner Mon
day.
Mr and Mrs Mace Spencer, Of
Memphis, Tenn. are vi-iting rela-
tives.
Mrs Percy Patterson, OF Memphis
is spe. ding the Summer with her
mother Mrs Alfred Kellar.
Geo. Mays Of Menphins is al VIM
Finleys dangerously ill of con-
Siace finding so many babies in the
Big Spring bis honor Mayor Farley
has orderei it cleaned out.
D rng to the inleuse heat W, rk
on Il street car line las been sus.
pended.
A dry press brick Machine, which |
will turn out 240. 900 bricks daily, is
u urse Of erection here.
Oar rlhy friend John Frye has
yuit Sht fiji. III and is trying his for
une on the VI & c again
RAMBLER.